Boston University School of Management - Syllabus Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Page 192 text:

I, 7 ? www cmqi T f , SYLLABUS 1925 VA I 4 fy 'I XT. ' ocliey f r , I 4 kr P4 XXXH ,N J X Bark Raw: Lxcvms, Manager, Buluclc, BROWN, WlcNNxcRm5lu:, BRAm.1av, LING, GCDl.lDS'I'lElN, Axsislanl Manager Frau! Rmu: KIEl.l.Y, BLAIS, PRovos'r, Captain, KoN'rolfF, I-IUR'r1aAU ERNEST J. ALMER, Caplain WILIJIAM J. LEVINS, Manager JOHN J. O HAnE, JR., Coach 106

Page 191 text:

T Z 1. ' ' q H nGf +- ATHLETICS r .. E Cross Country Boston University's second season at Cross Country was n1ost successful in spite of the handicaps under which the men were forced to train. The team was managed by George Thomas and coached by Oscar Hedlund, who has done a great deal in building up our track activities and to Whom the success of our track team is due. Captain Leigh Stacey was the only member of the team to place in the Inter- collegiates, coming in twelfth. I-Ie was the outstanding star of the team, being the first B. U. man to finish in each of the races. The spirit of the whole team was excellent, every man finishing his race even under severe handicaps. The following men were awarded letters: Paul Sampson, Alfred Piekard, Cordon C. lleilly, Arthur J. LeBlanc, Leigh Stacey, and Manager George Thomas. At the close of the season, Cordon Reilly was elected captain and Ward. Harper manager for the coming year. Meets have been arranged with Brown at Franklin Park, Colby at Waterville, Maine, and tentative dates have been set with lilioly Cross and Tufts. - The results of this year's meets are as follows: B.U .......... 38 COLBY . . . . 25 B. U. . . . 33 I'IOLY Cnoss . . . . 25 B. U. . . . 23 TECH .... . . 32 195

Page 193 text:

.I ATHLETICS 'WE 37 - ' .' ,Y The Hockey Season The Boston University puck chasers finished an unimpressive season with a defeat from the hands of the fast and aggressive Yale sextet. The Bed and White team that defeated Tech 7 to 1 in the first game of the season was predicated by many sport writers to be among the best in the East. Coach O'Hare had developed a fast group with plenty of 'team work and carrying ability. Immediately after the first game, however, the team suffered from injuries, and then the scholarship difficulties claimed a man, while the Captain, Joseph Almer, was forced to resign, as he did not have the time to devote to it. Brick O'1ilfare worked hard in the face of many difficulties, but with the team work disrupted by the loss of two stars, the men were at a serious dis- advantage and, as a result, the team lost the remaining six games. They were not walk-aways by any means, and all of the Terrier opponents were made to play their very best brand. of hockey to come out victorious. The following is the result of the games: B. U. ........... 7 M. I. T. . . 0 B. U. . . 1 1'liARVARD . . . 8 B. U.. . 0 Pn1NcE'roN . . . . fl B. U. . . il. MAPLES ...... . 5 B. U. . . 0 LEWISTON A. S. D. . . 3 B. U. . . . 2 MAINE ..... . fly B. U.. . . 0 'YALE . . 6 197